Lanphier High School - Lan Hi Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

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MILDRED MCKENNA DIETZ A.B., Hanover College, M.A., Indiana Univer- sity. Advisor: lOl Girls, Quill and Scroll, Lan- phier Light. XX Q, 5 - 5-LV zggrfgfy HELEN L. BELL fr- ' . . . ,Q Ph.B., University of Chi- 1 2 -. cagog M.A., University fzasgg: 5 - . . . f ' . oi California. Advisor: 9' Girls, National Honor 5 A 'X Society Committee. I' 1 ' I 1 'Www Mores, lingua, leges, artesgall these are our precious heritage from Rome. Would'st know Why senators are so named, what is meant by a bona tide agreement, e'en why We have Leap Year? The ranks of Latin students await you. Should it be your neighbors with whom you would like to become acquainted, your study will concern itself with the customs, language, laws and arts ot the Latin Americans in the Spanish class. Salve, amice! Hola, amigo! OTIS AGGERTT B.Ed., Western Illinois College-5 M.A., Univer- sity of Illinois. Advisor: 93 Boys, Speech Club, Debate Club, Plays. ETHEL EURLICH Springfield lunior Col- lege: AB., University of Chicagog MA., Univer- sity of Michigan, Univer- sity ot Wisconsin. Ad- visor: ll' Girls, Usher- ettes, National Honor So- ciety. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT

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To develop effective communication, both written and oral, and an apprecia- tion for the best in English and American Literature are the two principal objectives of the English Department. ln addition to the regular English classes, speech and journalism are offered as elective subjects for the seniors. EMILY LAMEY Ph.B., University of Chi- cagog MA., Teachers' College Columbia Uni- versity: University of Wisconsin. Advisor: ll! Girls, Prom. IMOGENE SCHNEITER BA., MacMurray Col- lege, M.A., University of Michigan. Advisor: IU3 Girls, larrrlgvorec. BEd lllrnors State Nor mal University Millikin Un versity Advisor lO Cirls Iamboree MILDEED NORTON B.Ed., University of Mich- igang Kansas State Teachers' Collegeg Uni' versity of Chicago: Uni- versity of Colorado. Ad- visor: 93 Girls, lamboree. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 1 1 'i N ,ox ,

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L. V. MANWILLER BS., State Teachers' Col- lege, Pennsylvania, M. A., University of Michi- gan. Advisor: lO3 Boys, Tennis Team, OPEL RIPPEY BS., lVl.S., University of Illinois. Advisor: l l ' Girls, Prom. Thrilling stories of the life of Pasteur, of the persecution of Galileo, and of the per- sistence of Burbank lead the science stu- dent to a better appreciation of the scien- tific contributions of the past to the com- plex society of today. Good students of science are alert to seize principles of science for application in areas of health, conservation, safety, and consumership. No less important, every pupil wants to develop a sound, logical system of scientific thinking. Closely associated with the foregoing objectives is the development of good attitudes for happy living. Only to the extent that a pupil attains these aims will he be successful. ALBERT TAYLOR B.S., MS., University of Illinois. Advisor: 93 Boys, Key Club. I. C. WETZEL BA., Carthage College: M.A., University of Col- orado. Advisor: Senior Boys, Key Club, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT